There’s a Song in the Air!
(also known as The Christmas Song)
There’s a song in the air!
There’s a star in the sky!
There’s a mother’s deep prayer
And a baby’s low cry!
And the star rains its fire while the beautiful sing,
For a manager in Bethlehem cradles a King!
As a brand-new, first-time grandfather—Leslie’s son, Charles Chapel Mize, was born September 9—I am naturally enamored of babies and the miracle of birth just now, so the very human aspects of the nativity (as echoed in “a mother’s deep prayer and a baby’s low cry”) certainly resonate with me. When the mystery of the incarnation is added to the already mystical event of childbirth, what happened in Bethlehem two thousand years ago becomes so astonishing, so awe inspiring, that it truly takes my breath away. All I can think to say is “Wow!” but that is clearly not enough. No wonder Josiah G. Holland, the poet whose words became the Christmas hymn There’s a Song in the Air! uses an almost overwhelming number of exclamation points—four in the first verse alone—in his celebratory song about the birth of Jesus Christ, the King of Kings.
There can also be no surprise that Holland imagines a majestic song filling the air “while the beautiful [the angels] sing.” I do realize that nowhere in the Bible do we read that angels sing. The angel that appeared to the shepherds said (not sang), “Behold, I bring you good news of great joy”; and he was joined by a multitude of the heavenly host saying (not singing), “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!” Nevertheless, I feel certain—not only as this hymn proclaims but also as our own experience of the Christmas miracle all but requires—that there was, indeed, a song in the air. How else could the most miraculous event in all of human history be celebrated except in the singing of angels? Let’s face it: “Wow” and multiple exclamation points simply do not suffice for the announcement of the birth of the Son of God. The angels must sing!
Lord, fill us with awe, dazzle us with light, charm us with the songs of angels throughout Advent and on Christmas as we contemplate and celebrate your good news of great joy: the birth, life, death, and resurrection of your son, our savior, Christ the Lord. Amen!
Richard Lane
Monday, December 6, 2010
Sunday, December 5, 2010
Advent Devotion 8 - Sunday, December 5
O Holy Night (stanza 1)
O holy night! The stars are brightly shining,
It is the night of Our dear Saviour’s birth.
Long lay the world In sin and error pining,
‘Til He appear’d And the soul felt its worth.
A thrill of hope The weary world rejoices,
For yonder breaks A new and glorious morn.
Fall on your knees! O, hear the angels’ voices!
O night divine, O night when Christ was born;
O night divine, O night, O night Divine.
Almost 11 years ago those words, sang clearly and expressly by a co-worker at our Christmas party caught me off guard. My children were much younger then and as I sat inactive for a few minutes at the work luncheon, I was distracted by thoughts of what I should be doing rather truly being engaged in what was going on around me. It seemed everyday I had something scheduled, somewhere to be with my children festively dressed or somewhere to be with food in hand. My thinking was along the lines of “I’m going to get through Christmas, I just need to focus and get organized…”
I took notice when the room became silent in anticipation of her solo, then the words, Oh Holy Night were articulated so perfectly and with such conviction. There was no music or other noise was in the room. The stars are brightly shining. It is the night of our dear savior’s birth!...The thrill of hope the weary world rejoices, For yonder breaks a new and glorious morn!.
There was something about the way I could hear the traffic and noise in outside, but in the room where we were it was completely quiet except for the song. All at once I got it (again I have to say) and I was both relieved and embarrassed. Relieved to know all the craziness I was caught up in really didn’t matter and embarrassed I had to be reminded of the profound love God chose to extend to me through the birth of Jesus.
Fall on Your Knees. (Indeed!) I felt compelled to mentally bend to my knee and get right with my God; to acknowledge this was no small event even though it comes around once a year. This song will forever cause me to stop during the month of December and take pause to remember only I can cause it to be something other than a celebration of the birth of Jesus. Oh, Hear the Angel Voices. Oh Night Divine.
Holy God and Comforter, we pray that during this season we will hear the angel voices through all the noise as we prepare for the Divine Night. Amen.
Susan Boatwright
O holy night! The stars are brightly shining,
It is the night of Our dear Saviour’s birth.
Long lay the world In sin and error pining,
‘Til He appear’d And the soul felt its worth.
A thrill of hope The weary world rejoices,
For yonder breaks A new and glorious morn.
Fall on your knees! O, hear the angels’ voices!
O night divine, O night when Christ was born;
O night divine, O night, O night Divine.
Almost 11 years ago those words, sang clearly and expressly by a co-worker at our Christmas party caught me off guard. My children were much younger then and as I sat inactive for a few minutes at the work luncheon, I was distracted by thoughts of what I should be doing rather truly being engaged in what was going on around me. It seemed everyday I had something scheduled, somewhere to be with my children festively dressed or somewhere to be with food in hand. My thinking was along the lines of “I’m going to get through Christmas, I just need to focus and get organized…”
I took notice when the room became silent in anticipation of her solo, then the words, Oh Holy Night were articulated so perfectly and with such conviction. There was no music or other noise was in the room. The stars are brightly shining. It is the night of our dear savior’s birth!...The thrill of hope the weary world rejoices, For yonder breaks a new and glorious morn!.
There was something about the way I could hear the traffic and noise in outside, but in the room where we were it was completely quiet except for the song. All at once I got it (again I have to say) and I was both relieved and embarrassed. Relieved to know all the craziness I was caught up in really didn’t matter and embarrassed I had to be reminded of the profound love God chose to extend to me through the birth of Jesus.
Fall on Your Knees. (Indeed!) I felt compelled to mentally bend to my knee and get right with my God; to acknowledge this was no small event even though it comes around once a year. This song will forever cause me to stop during the month of December and take pause to remember only I can cause it to be something other than a celebration of the birth of Jesus. Oh, Hear the Angel Voices. Oh Night Divine.
Holy God and Comforter, we pray that during this season we will hear the angel voices through all the noise as we prepare for the Divine Night. Amen.
Susan Boatwright
Saturday, December 4, 2010
Advent Devotion 7 - Saturday, December 4
Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus (stanzas 1-2)
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus,
Born to set Thy people free;
From our fears and sins release us;
Let us find our rest in Thee.
Israel’s strength and consolation,
Hope of all the earth Thou art;
Dear desire of every nation,
Joy of every longing heart.
Charles Wesley, 1744
As modern-day Christians we have the gift of hind-sight, knowing that Jesus was indeed the Messiah for whom generations of Jews waited. Their patience was timeless, a trait practically unheard of in these days. We don’t like to wait for anything, even programming the television recorder to skip commercial advertisements so that we can get on with the show! And yet, wait they did for generations, never ceasing to be vigilant for the coming Savior. And they waited with excitement!
The closest feeling I can imagine to that deepest desire and longing heart (verse one) is one from my childhood on Christmas Eve. Preparation time in the early 1960’s was not nearly the extended months we experience now, though at the time it felt like waiting went on forever. There were those families in our town who decorated their tree immediately after Thanksgiving, but our family waited to pick and cut the cedar the week before Christmas. It was probably because my parents would wait for one of the older boys to return from college to help, but it was also to keep from driving my mother crazy with the youngest ones of us asking to open a present early. Finally Christmas Eve day would arrive. To help make the time pass, we were allowed to open one present. Great thought and deliberation went into that decision. The hours of that day seemed to last extraordinarily long. Watching the clock was a frequent duty. As the excitement rose and we began to get ready for the evening service, so did the excitement shivers. There were so many things about which to feel excited: the smell of turkey dinner and applesauce cakes, the chill of December, all the family home from faraway places, the house beautifully decorated (or, at least, cleaned all over at the same time!) and the thrill of holding a lit candle while singing carols in our quaint little Victorian sanctuary. The special music, the ritual of spreading the light of Christ, the joy of the extended church family all under one roof and the thrill of knowing that the wait for Christmas Day was almost over was enough to make me shiver from head to toe. There was no problem getting me to bed on this night, even though I knew my bed would be freezing for hours to come. Those excitement shivers can be recalled even 45 plus years later. Now that was a deep-felt longing … not for the toys and gifts, but for the overall joy of everything perfect all at the same time.
O Holy God, while we remember Israel’s waiting and hoping and we give thanks for Christ’s birth, we also anticipate his second coming at the end of time. Help us be the brothers and sisters in Christ you want us to be as we lead more disciplined lives and repent in the confident expectation and hope of Christ’s coming again. Amen.
Doris Granum
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus,
Born to set Thy people free;
From our fears and sins release us;
Let us find our rest in Thee.
Israel’s strength and consolation,
Hope of all the earth Thou art;
Dear desire of every nation,
Joy of every longing heart.
Charles Wesley, 1744
As modern-day Christians we have the gift of hind-sight, knowing that Jesus was indeed the Messiah for whom generations of Jews waited. Their patience was timeless, a trait practically unheard of in these days. We don’t like to wait for anything, even programming the television recorder to skip commercial advertisements so that we can get on with the show! And yet, wait they did for generations, never ceasing to be vigilant for the coming Savior. And they waited with excitement!
The closest feeling I can imagine to that deepest desire and longing heart (verse one) is one from my childhood on Christmas Eve. Preparation time in the early 1960’s was not nearly the extended months we experience now, though at the time it felt like waiting went on forever. There were those families in our town who decorated their tree immediately after Thanksgiving, but our family waited to pick and cut the cedar the week before Christmas. It was probably because my parents would wait for one of the older boys to return from college to help, but it was also to keep from driving my mother crazy with the youngest ones of us asking to open a present early. Finally Christmas Eve day would arrive. To help make the time pass, we were allowed to open one present. Great thought and deliberation went into that decision. The hours of that day seemed to last extraordinarily long. Watching the clock was a frequent duty. As the excitement rose and we began to get ready for the evening service, so did the excitement shivers. There were so many things about which to feel excited: the smell of turkey dinner and applesauce cakes, the chill of December, all the family home from faraway places, the house beautifully decorated (or, at least, cleaned all over at the same time!) and the thrill of holding a lit candle while singing carols in our quaint little Victorian sanctuary. The special music, the ritual of spreading the light of Christ, the joy of the extended church family all under one roof and the thrill of knowing that the wait for Christmas Day was almost over was enough to make me shiver from head to toe. There was no problem getting me to bed on this night, even though I knew my bed would be freezing for hours to come. Those excitement shivers can be recalled even 45 plus years later. Now that was a deep-felt longing … not for the toys and gifts, but for the overall joy of everything perfect all at the same time.
O Holy God, while we remember Israel’s waiting and hoping and we give thanks for Christ’s birth, we also anticipate his second coming at the end of time. Help us be the brothers and sisters in Christ you want us to be as we lead more disciplined lives and repent in the confident expectation and hope of Christ’s coming again. Amen.
Doris Granum
Friday, December 3, 2010
Advent Devotion 6 - Friday, December 3
The Angel Gabriel from Heaven Came
The angel Gabriel from heaven came,
His wings as drifted snow, his eyes as flame;
“All hail,” said he, “O lowly maiden Mary,”
“For know a blessed mother you shall be,
all generations praise continually,
Your Son shall be Emmanuel, by seers foretold.
“Then gentle Mary meekly bowed her head,
“To me be as it pleases God,” she said,
“My soul shall laud and magnify God’s holy name.”
Inside, on a pillar, in the Regensburg Cathedral in Germany is a statue of Gabriel. This magnificent cathedral is regarded as one of the finest Gothic buildings in Bavaria. When you enter, your eyes are drawn to the majesty of this beautiful structure. First, most visitors notice the massive and majestic stained glass windows. The sun behind them casts warmth and new life to the grey stone interior. A visit to this cathedral creates memories filled with awe and appreciation.
As massive and impressive as it is, it’s what’s on that pillar that so many visitors remember – the statue of Gabriel. It is called the “Smiling Angel.” Gabriel’s joy is directed across the nave to another statue – one of Mary. Mary is portrayed as a diminutive, young woman – maybe as young as 12 or 13—with downcast eyes and with a look of wonder on her face. If you look closely you see Mary is beginning to return Gabriel’s smile. You can’t help but imagine the wonder she must have felt when she received his message. At that point, you are compelled to look again at Gabriel and realize the joy they both reflect, has spread to you. I can only imagine what Gabriel or Mary must have felt. When he, for the first time shared the Good News of our Savior’s birth and for Mary to know of the Christ child she would bear – there must have been such joy for both.
During this season of New Birth and promise may we all reflect and share their wonder and joy. Luke 1:26-38
O God of wonder and joy, during this season of New Birth, let us live lives where our souls loved and magnify you. Amen.
Carol Brown
The angel Gabriel from heaven came,
His wings as drifted snow, his eyes as flame;
“All hail,” said he, “O lowly maiden Mary,”
“For know a blessed mother you shall be,
all generations praise continually,
Your Son shall be Emmanuel, by seers foretold.
“Then gentle Mary meekly bowed her head,
“To me be as it pleases God,” she said,
“My soul shall laud and magnify God’s holy name.”
Inside, on a pillar, in the Regensburg Cathedral in Germany is a statue of Gabriel. This magnificent cathedral is regarded as one of the finest Gothic buildings in Bavaria. When you enter, your eyes are drawn to the majesty of this beautiful structure. First, most visitors notice the massive and majestic stained glass windows. The sun behind them casts warmth and new life to the grey stone interior. A visit to this cathedral creates memories filled with awe and appreciation.
As massive and impressive as it is, it’s what’s on that pillar that so many visitors remember – the statue of Gabriel. It is called the “Smiling Angel.” Gabriel’s joy is directed across the nave to another statue – one of Mary. Mary is portrayed as a diminutive, young woman – maybe as young as 12 or 13—with downcast eyes and with a look of wonder on her face. If you look closely you see Mary is beginning to return Gabriel’s smile. You can’t help but imagine the wonder she must have felt when she received his message. At that point, you are compelled to look again at Gabriel and realize the joy they both reflect, has spread to you. I can only imagine what Gabriel or Mary must have felt. When he, for the first time shared the Good News of our Savior’s birth and for Mary to know of the Christ child she would bear – there must have been such joy for both.
During this season of New Birth and promise may we all reflect and share their wonder and joy. Luke 1:26-38
O God of wonder and joy, during this season of New Birth, let us live lives where our souls loved and magnify you. Amen.
Carol Brown
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Advent Devotion 5 - Thursday, December 2
My Soul Proclaims Your Greatness
My soul proclaims your greatness, Lord; I sing my Savior’s praise!
You looked upon my lowliness, and I am full of grace.
Now ev’ry land and ev’ry age this blessing shall proclaim –
Great wonders you have done for me, and holy is your name.
“My soul magnifies the Lord! My spirit rejoices in my Savior! He has seen the humble state of my heart. And now all will call me Blessed!” The Magnificat
The beginning of Mary’s Song: what thankfulness, joy, excitement, and hope she expresses as she sings these words. In these few words, we begin to see some of the truths of Christmas. What joy Mary feels to find out that she is going to be blessed with a child, which is quite a joy in itself. But she has just received the news that her son will be the Son of God and the Savior of the World! By her expression we understand her thankfulness and her excitement for this most precious gift. Not only to her, but to the whole world. Her words also give the feeling of hope for the future. The people in those days had been praying and waiting for a Savior, and now he was coming! Imagine how that would make you feel!
Each Christmas Season I find myself experiencing these same feelings Mary felt a long time ago. When I was little I was often consumed with the excitement, hopefulness, joy and, thankfulness that surrounds all of the parties, family get-togethers, and of course all of the presents I would receive Christmas morning. At this point I did not really understand what the greatest gift we receive each Christmas was. As I have gotten older; although I still get really excited about all the parties, family get-togethers, decorating etc., I have begun to understand the reason for all of Mary’s feelings she so eloquently expresses. Each Christmas we receive the greatest gift of all: the Birth of our Savior, who came to give us life everlasting! And each Christmas season we are able to experience that anticipation that hope that joy, the birth of the Savior brings. And as Mary had a thankful hopeful heart, we too can look back on the year and be thankful for the blessings we have been given, and be hopeful for the blessings and memories to come. Each year as I sit in the Christmas Eve candlelight service, I find myself overwhelmed by the excitement, joy, and hope Christ brings, and each year during that service I say a little prayer thanking God for the many blessings I have been given, and for the miraculous gift of His Son, Emanuel!
Dear Lord: Thank you so much for allowing us to experience the anticipation, joy, excitement, and hope that surrounds the birth of your Son. May we never lose sight of the glory of this most precious gift. Help us not get too caught up in the hustle and bustle of the Season, but enjoy each moment we get to share with friends, family, and loved ones. In your Most Holy Name we pray. Amen.
Katie Pinson McNeil
My soul proclaims your greatness, Lord; I sing my Savior’s praise!
You looked upon my lowliness, and I am full of grace.
Now ev’ry land and ev’ry age this blessing shall proclaim –
Great wonders you have done for me, and holy is your name.
“My soul magnifies the Lord! My spirit rejoices in my Savior! He has seen the humble state of my heart. And now all will call me Blessed!” The Magnificat
The beginning of Mary’s Song: what thankfulness, joy, excitement, and hope she expresses as she sings these words. In these few words, we begin to see some of the truths of Christmas. What joy Mary feels to find out that she is going to be blessed with a child, which is quite a joy in itself. But she has just received the news that her son will be the Son of God and the Savior of the World! By her expression we understand her thankfulness and her excitement for this most precious gift. Not only to her, but to the whole world. Her words also give the feeling of hope for the future. The people in those days had been praying and waiting for a Savior, and now he was coming! Imagine how that would make you feel!
Each Christmas Season I find myself experiencing these same feelings Mary felt a long time ago. When I was little I was often consumed with the excitement, hopefulness, joy and, thankfulness that surrounds all of the parties, family get-togethers, and of course all of the presents I would receive Christmas morning. At this point I did not really understand what the greatest gift we receive each Christmas was. As I have gotten older; although I still get really excited about all the parties, family get-togethers, decorating etc., I have begun to understand the reason for all of Mary’s feelings she so eloquently expresses. Each Christmas we receive the greatest gift of all: the Birth of our Savior, who came to give us life everlasting! And each Christmas season we are able to experience that anticipation that hope that joy, the birth of the Savior brings. And as Mary had a thankful hopeful heart, we too can look back on the year and be thankful for the blessings we have been given, and be hopeful for the blessings and memories to come. Each year as I sit in the Christmas Eve candlelight service, I find myself overwhelmed by the excitement, joy, and hope Christ brings, and each year during that service I say a little prayer thanking God for the many blessings I have been given, and for the miraculous gift of His Son, Emanuel!
Dear Lord: Thank you so much for allowing us to experience the anticipation, joy, excitement, and hope that surrounds the birth of your Son. May we never lose sight of the glory of this most precious gift. Help us not get too caught up in the hustle and bustle of the Season, but enjoy each moment we get to share with friends, family, and loved ones. In your Most Holy Name we pray. Amen.
Katie Pinson McNeil
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
IHN Wednesday 12/1/2010
IHN of Athens has informed us that we will have no guest families this week, so none of our usual IHN jobs need to be done. We still need to do take down (we partially set up two guest rooms on Sunday), which will happen on Saturday 12/4 at 1:00pm. If you can help with this, please contact Rick Simpson.
First Christian Church, our neighbor just a few blocks down Dougherty street, needs help staffing an IHN host week January 2 through January 9, 2011. If you can provide a meal, act as an Evening Host or Overnight Host, or drive the IHN van during that week, please contact Rick Simpson, who will coordinate our volunteers with First Christian's IHN schedule.
First Presbyterian's next IHN host week will be February 27 through March 6, 2011. See you then.
First Christian Church, our neighbor just a few blocks down Dougherty street, needs help staffing an IHN host week January 2 through January 9, 2011. If you can provide a meal, act as an Evening Host or Overnight Host, or drive the IHN van during that week, please contact Rick Simpson, who will coordinate our volunteers with First Christian's IHN schedule.
First Presbyterian's next IHN host week will be February 27 through March 6, 2011. See you then.
Advent Devotion 4 - Wednesday, December 1
Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus
The first hymn in our hymnal is Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus by Charles Wesley. Charles was the youngest of 18 children and in 1735 came to colonial Georgia for a brief period as a secretary to General Oglethorpe. Although he was ordained by the Church of England it wasn’t until a conversion experience on Whitsunday, 1738, during a Moravian service that he found “rest in his soul” and the gift of hymn writing was released in him. He became a prolific hymn writer, over 6,000 penned, eleven of which are in our hymnal today. (Four of those being found in the Advent and Christmas sections, including the favorite Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.)
The season of Advent is about preparing for the birth of Jesus, getting our hearts and minds ready to receive the love of God in human form. But in reality Advent is not just a season - it is a 24-7, 365-days-of-the-year way of life for all Christians. Since Jesus’ ascension, Christians throughout the ages have been preparing for his return. In the first stanza of Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus Charles Wesley puts to music the prayers of the generations for the return of Jesus: “Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus, Born to set Thy people free; From our fears and sins release us; Let us find our rest in Thee.” It is so strange a thought that contemplating living an eternal life without being fearful or sinful is almost beyond human comprehension. In his second and third stanza Wesley gives us hope that we will have the strength, through God’s gift of Jesus, to see this life through to that very moment. “Israel’s strength and consolation, Hope of all the earth Thou art; Dear desire of every nation, Joy of every longing heart. Born Thy people to deliver, Born a child and yet a King, Born to reign in us forever, Now thy gracious kingdom bring.” The final stanza of this hymn asks for the baby who was born to be a King to rule in our hearts and give us grace sufficient to make it to our eternal home; “By Thine own eternal Spirit Rule in all our hearts alone: By Thine all sufficient merit Raise us to thy glorious throne.”
The prayer for today uses part of the text from Charles Wesley’s beloved Christmas hymn Hark! The Herald Angels Sing. (Note: Despite what we assume would be the correct word Wesley uses “sun” instead of “son.”)
Jesus, we have long expected you and celebrate that you came to earth in human form to deliver us from our fears and sins. “Hail [to you] the heaven-born Prince of Peace! Hail [to you] the sun of righteousness! Light and life to all [you bring], Risen with healing in [your] wings. Mild [you] lay [your] glory by, Born that we no more may die, Born to raise us from the earth, Born to give us second birth.” Help us to remember every day to give “Glory to the new-born King!” Amen.
Misse Mallino
The first hymn in our hymnal is Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus by Charles Wesley. Charles was the youngest of 18 children and in 1735 came to colonial Georgia for a brief period as a secretary to General Oglethorpe. Although he was ordained by the Church of England it wasn’t until a conversion experience on Whitsunday, 1738, during a Moravian service that he found “rest in his soul” and the gift of hymn writing was released in him. He became a prolific hymn writer, over 6,000 penned, eleven of which are in our hymnal today. (Four of those being found in the Advent and Christmas sections, including the favorite Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.)
The season of Advent is about preparing for the birth of Jesus, getting our hearts and minds ready to receive the love of God in human form. But in reality Advent is not just a season - it is a 24-7, 365-days-of-the-year way of life for all Christians. Since Jesus’ ascension, Christians throughout the ages have been preparing for his return. In the first stanza of Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus Charles Wesley puts to music the prayers of the generations for the return of Jesus: “Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus, Born to set Thy people free; From our fears and sins release us; Let us find our rest in Thee.” It is so strange a thought that contemplating living an eternal life without being fearful or sinful is almost beyond human comprehension. In his second and third stanza Wesley gives us hope that we will have the strength, through God’s gift of Jesus, to see this life through to that very moment. “Israel’s strength and consolation, Hope of all the earth Thou art; Dear desire of every nation, Joy of every longing heart. Born Thy people to deliver, Born a child and yet a King, Born to reign in us forever, Now thy gracious kingdom bring.” The final stanza of this hymn asks for the baby who was born to be a King to rule in our hearts and give us grace sufficient to make it to our eternal home; “By Thine own eternal Spirit Rule in all our hearts alone: By Thine all sufficient merit Raise us to thy glorious throne.”
The prayer for today uses part of the text from Charles Wesley’s beloved Christmas hymn Hark! The Herald Angels Sing. (Note: Despite what we assume would be the correct word Wesley uses “sun” instead of “son.”)
Jesus, we have long expected you and celebrate that you came to earth in human form to deliver us from our fears and sins. “Hail [to you] the heaven-born Prince of Peace! Hail [to you] the sun of righteousness! Light and life to all [you bring], Risen with healing in [your] wings. Mild [you] lay [your] glory by, Born that we no more may die, Born to raise us from the earth, Born to give us second birth.” Help us to remember every day to give “Glory to the new-born King!” Amen.
Misse Mallino
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)